What means "Doch!" or "ups, doch nicht" in english?

Hello, im asking me since years what "Doch" called in english. Or, "oh, doch nicht, sorry".

Yes/no

Doch = yes

and what means "Ja doch!" ?

Einfach yes.

I´m asking me (if)... = I wonder (whether)... ;)

i thought first "yet!"

Was heist überhaupt hauptsächlich "Yet"? Wann verwendet man es meistens?

@Primpfmümpf
not yet = noch nicht

yet = noch

I haven´t yet = Ich habe noch nicht

@LuciaFackel

What? I do not need "if" oer whether in my question

and what means "still"?

That was only for example :)

still = (immer) noch

and always still?

???
I have never heard nor read that. :)

ok i understand.

Das Wort "doch" ist einzigartig und nur in der deutschen Sprache vorhanden. Ich finde es cool.

Wenn Barack Obama sagt: Yes we can, meint er: Doch, wir können, aber es ist bei weitem nicht so ausdrucksstark, wie unser deutsches "doch".

'yes, by all mean'

and

'sorry, i was wrong' / 'sorry, i made up my mind'

the best thing is, never try to translate something directly, word by word, 1:1...just translate the meaning or the sense of the stuff, you want to say

hi. Another question. Is there any worrd in english directly for "egal"?

Some suggestions in this thread ("Yes") are just wrong. Words such as "doch" are almost untranslateable since the grammatical concept behind it is unique to German, Dutch, and to some extent Indonesian and Japanese.

They are called "modal particles" and carry the speaker's mood or intention with them -- when saying "Ja doch" you want to convey impatience -- and the best way to translate them into English is by adding a sentence like "I told you so".

There is a very interesintg Wikipedia article on the topic:
Wikipedia: German modal particle


Best translation for "egal" when spoken would be "doesn't matter" or "not important". When being a little impatient with someone, "never mind" might be appropriate.